(0)(0))]) mrrrCGt IBlTooo s " The whole wonderful world of "Let's Pretend". . . begins with a "baby" of her own A baby she can kiss · . . and hug . . . and scold, and maybe even spank. A baby on whom she lavishes all her moppet's boundless love. A baby she hauls off to bed, to cuddle, while she sucks her own small thumb. All these moments of make-believe magic are with me, when a doll begins to grow in my mind. Every step in her creation has a special meaning and purpose. So, even to me, she becomes a nbaby." And one of the great joys of a baby is watching it do things. How fascinating to watch a doll ((wake up," for instance. . . stretchlng, moving her tiny hands and feet, fluttering her eyes, for all the world like a living breathing baby! How unbelievably exciting to have a dolly talk. . . to actually hear her say, ((Who is coming to our tea party? May I wear my new dress?" (And then, to be able to answer her, too!) Our dolls do all these real-life things, and more. . . because we believe in dolls who really ((live" in the charmed universe of children We think your child will, too. SHOWN HERE "LIVELY KITTEN" ONE OF SEVERAL HUNDRED MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS A T FINE STORES EVERYWHERE " "'>0< . ", -..:.... :.. > .. written by" <Ø MADAME ALEXANDER . ^ , >- "\.. &ff v." s;, . . " ^ _ +ff':::..(! '.. '.' CREA TOR OF MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS . 'i :"'< ^ '. f .. . ,. , .: . : 't "' \ '..... . .. . ... . . ." o/v ,., ,.. .. ' '(